Wallace Township has a very specific mix: rural roads, older farmstead-style properties, and pockets around Glenmoore where homes sit among mature trees and creek corridors. That combination is great for privacy, but it’s also where sewer and drain issues tend to show up as “repeat problems” instead of one clean, obvious clog.
We work on Wallace Township lines with one priority: figure out what’s actually happening inside the pipe first, then pick the least disruptive fix that will hold up long-term.
Likely risk: Root intrusion at joints that causes the same slowdown pattern over and over (especially after heavy rain weeks or seasonal growth).
Trenchless-friendly fix path: We clear the restriction, then confirm pipe shape on camera. If the line still holds its form, trenchless pipe lining is often the cleanest way to seal the weak points and reduce repeat root re-entry.
Local tie-in: Glenmoore is a defined community within Wallace Township, and it’s one of the most common areas we’re called to.
Likely risk: Aging pipe material and longer outlet runs that develop one “problem zone” (a joint gap, cracked section, or offset) that keeps catching debris.
Trenchless-friendly fix path: A camera inspection pinpoints the exact trouble area so the fix stays targeted. If the structure is stable, jetting + lining is often the practical combination: restore flow first, then reinforce the weak stretch without digging the entire route.
Local tie-in: Wallace Township historically had many farmsteads, and the area developed around creek/woodland resources over time.
Likely risk: “Works most days… struggles on busy days.” Longer runs can hide a low spot or a slight misalignment that only shows itself when water use stacks up (laundry + showers + kitchen).
Trenchless-friendly fix path: If the camera shows a solid pipe with buildup, hydro jetting often restores full diameter and performance. If the camera shows a recurring catch point, lining can stabilize that section so you’re not paying to clear it repeatedly.
Likely risk: Ground moisture and shifting over time can make small pipe defects show up faster, especially where the line crosses softer ground.
Trenchless-friendly fix path: We inspect, locate the failing segment, then decide: lining when the pipe is still structurally viable, or pipe bursting when the section is crushed/deformed and won’t stay reliable.
Local tie-in: Wallace Township includes parts of the East Branch Brandywine Creek system, and local flood-control infrastructure is present in the township.
A sewer camera inspection keeps decisions simple because it answers the questions that matter in Wallace Township:
It also prevents the most common mistake we see: paying for the same temporary clearing when the line has a repeat structural defect.
This part shouldn’t feel complicated. Once we see the pipe, the path usually becomes obvious.
Repair (usually lining) tends to fit when:
Replacement (usually pipe bursting) tends to fit when:
And when it’s simply buildup with a healthy pipe underneath, we keep it straightforward and clean it properly.
Homeowners notice the same timing: drains slow down, get cleared, then start acting up again a month later. The camera often shows one consistent cause: roots at a joint or a slight offset that catches debris. Clearing restores flow, but lining is what stops the repeat cycle when the pipe qualifies.
On larger lots, the system may feel fine until the household stacks water use. The camera commonly reveals heavy narrowing from buildup or a single trouble point mid-run. Jetting often solves it when the pipe is structurally sound, and it’s one of the most cost-effective fixes when the footage supports it.
Most Wallace Township calls start with a Sewer Camera Inspection because it shows exactly what’s going on and where the trouble spot is in the run. If the line is structurally solid but restricted, we’ll usually recommend Hydro Jetting or Drain Cleaning to restore full flow and remove the buildup that keeps triggering slowdowns.
When the camera shows a weak section that keeps letting the same issue return, Trenchless Pipe Lining is often the best way to reinforce that area without tearing up the yard, driveway edge, or patio. For lines that are crushed, collapsed, or too far gone to rehab, we use Pipe Burstingto replace the failed pipe underground with minimal surface disruption.
Most Wallace Township calls start with a Sewer Camera Inspection because it shows exactly what’s going on and where the trouble spot is in the run. If the line is structurally solid but restricted, we’ll usually recommend Hydro Jetting or Drain Cleaning to restore full flow and remove the buildup that keeps triggering slowdowns.
When the camera shows a weak section that keeps letting the same issue return, Trenchless Pipe Lining is often the best way to reinforce that area without tearing up the yard, driveway edge, or patio. For lines that are crushed, collapsed, or too far gone to rehab, we use Pipe Burstingto replace the failed pipe underground with minimal surface disruption.
We provide trenchless sewer repair and trenchless pipe replacement
across much of Montgomery County, including (but not limited to)
If you’re anywhere in Coatesville County and you suspect a sewer, drain, water,
or conduit issue, reach out, and we’ll let you know how we can help.
Yes. Glenmoore is one of our most common service areas within Wallace Township.
Yes. We service properties near that corridor, including homes with longer runs and mature landscaping.
Yes. Route 82 runs through part of Wallace Township and we service nearby homes and side roads.
Not always. If the pipe still holds shape, lining is often a strong long-term fix after proper clearing.
Schedule a camera inspection. It confirms whether it’s a removable restriction or a structural issue in the main line.
If you’re seeing repeat slow drains, backups that keep returning, or “busy-day” sewer symptoms, the next move is simple: get eyes on the line and make decisions based on what the pipe actually shows.
We’ll keep the recommendations practical and focused on the least disruptive fix that makes sense for your property.
Tell us what you’re seeing. We’ll confirm pipe condition first, then recommend the best fix for your property.
If you were told you need a full replacement, we’ll review the camera evidence and confirm the right path.